An astrophysical interpretation of the remarkable g-mode frequency groups of the rapidly rotating $\gamma$ Dor star, KIC 5608334
H. Saio (1), T. R. Bedding (2 3), D. W. Kurtz (4), S. J. Murphy (2 3),, V. L. Antoci (3), H. Shibahashi (5), Gang Li (2 3), M. Takata (5) ((1) Tohoku, University, (2) University of Sydney, (3) Aarhus University, (4) University, of Central Lancashire, (5) University of Tokyo)

TL;DR
This paper explains the observed frequency groups in a rapidly rotating gamma Doradus star as prograde sectoral g modes, revealing their proportionality to mode order and resonance conditions, advancing understanding of stellar oscillations.
Contribution
It provides a novel astrophysical interpretation of frequency groups in KIC 5608334 as prograde sectoral g modes, linking observed patterns to mode properties and resonance conditions.
Findings
Frequency groups correspond to prograde sectoral g modes with |m|=1 to 4.
Mode frequencies are proportional to |m| in a rapidly rotating star.
Many frequencies satisfy near- and exact-resonance conditions.
Abstract
The Fourier spectrum of the -Dor variable KIC 5608334 shows remarkable frequency groups at 3, 6, 9, and 11--12\,d. We explain the four frequency groups as prograde sectoral g modes in a rapidly rotating star. Frequencies of intermediate-to-high radial order prograde sectoral g modes in a rapidly rotating star are proportional to (i.e., ) in the co-rotating frame as well as in the inertial frame. This property is consistent with the frequency groups of KIC 5608334 as well as the period vs. period-spacing relation present within each frequency group, if we assume a rotation frequency of \,d, and that each frequency group consists of prograde sectoral g modes of and 4, respectively. In addition, these modes naturally satisfy near-resonance conditions with . We even…
Peer Reviews
No public reviews on file for this paper yet. If you reviewed it on a platform where reviews are public (OpenReview, ICLR, NeurIPS, ICML), you can paste yours below so the community can read it here.
Videos
No videos yet. Explain this paper in a talk, walkthrough, or lecture? Add one.
